Debian 9.4.0 (Stretch) with LXQt - anyone experienced the same issues?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried to install Debian Stretch (9.4.0) together with desktop environment LXQt.
Hereby I installed a raw and clean system without any additional packages first and then set the recommended and suggested packages to 0
via file /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/10noinstall-recommends
.
Afterwards I installed the following (basic) packages via CLI:
xserver-xorg-core
lxqt-core
lightdm
After reboot into the fresh system first problem detected was the fact that my screen freezed during input of log-in data into
lightdm
. Hereby neither keyboard nor mouse pointer showed any reaction. This problem could be solved by installing the additional packagexserver-xorg-input-libinput
. Now log-in does not freeze anymore and will succeed.Second problem was the issue that most of the graphical desktop environment icons are not getting displayed. Therefore I installed the package
lxqt-qtplugin
, but I could only reach the whole amount of icons when installing the additional icon theme packagelxde-icon-theme
. This by default integrated icon-themeadwaita-qt5
seems to have some problems I guess?Third problem is the issue that common users (except root) do not have permissions to log-out, reboot, shutdown etc. the system. As a normal user clicking on the related buttons in the start menue does not have any effect. I am not yet sure how to fix this issue?
Did anyone of you experience similar issues? This did not appear on only one machine, the exactly same things happened when installing this combination into a VM. Maybe LXQt is more in a late beta state than fully reliable at present?
debian lxde freeze icons lxqt
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried to install Debian Stretch (9.4.0) together with desktop environment LXQt.
Hereby I installed a raw and clean system without any additional packages first and then set the recommended and suggested packages to 0
via file /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/10noinstall-recommends
.
Afterwards I installed the following (basic) packages via CLI:
xserver-xorg-core
lxqt-core
lightdm
After reboot into the fresh system first problem detected was the fact that my screen freezed during input of log-in data into
lightdm
. Hereby neither keyboard nor mouse pointer showed any reaction. This problem could be solved by installing the additional packagexserver-xorg-input-libinput
. Now log-in does not freeze anymore and will succeed.Second problem was the issue that most of the graphical desktop environment icons are not getting displayed. Therefore I installed the package
lxqt-qtplugin
, but I could only reach the whole amount of icons when installing the additional icon theme packagelxde-icon-theme
. This by default integrated icon-themeadwaita-qt5
seems to have some problems I guess?Third problem is the issue that common users (except root) do not have permissions to log-out, reboot, shutdown etc. the system. As a normal user clicking on the related buttons in the start menue does not have any effect. I am not yet sure how to fix this issue?
Did anyone of you experience similar issues? This did not appear on only one machine, the exactly same things happened when installing this combination into a VM. Maybe LXQt is more in a late beta state than fully reliable at present?
debian lxde freeze icons lxqt
1
Maybe the recommended and suggested packages were actually essential. This is true for some software.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:05
Unfortunately the recommended and suggested packages install a whole bunch of bloatware... :-( I compared: 245 MB when disabled and > 880 MB when enabled. At least the third issue (useless buttons) should not be related to those packages I guess?
â Dave
Apr 29 at 7:08
Since you've disabled the automatic installation of recommended dependencies, you'll have to pick through them manually to see what you've missed. The third issue you're experiencing is probably due to a missing package.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:12
You are right! Installing the additional packagepolicykit-1
brought the solution! You can post your comment as an answer if you want...
â Dave
Apr 29 at 10:06
@dsstorefile1: You can post your comment as an answer if you want... :-)
â Dave
May 4 at 18:11
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I tried to install Debian Stretch (9.4.0) together with desktop environment LXQt.
Hereby I installed a raw and clean system without any additional packages first and then set the recommended and suggested packages to 0
via file /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/10noinstall-recommends
.
Afterwards I installed the following (basic) packages via CLI:
xserver-xorg-core
lxqt-core
lightdm
After reboot into the fresh system first problem detected was the fact that my screen freezed during input of log-in data into
lightdm
. Hereby neither keyboard nor mouse pointer showed any reaction. This problem could be solved by installing the additional packagexserver-xorg-input-libinput
. Now log-in does not freeze anymore and will succeed.Second problem was the issue that most of the graphical desktop environment icons are not getting displayed. Therefore I installed the package
lxqt-qtplugin
, but I could only reach the whole amount of icons when installing the additional icon theme packagelxde-icon-theme
. This by default integrated icon-themeadwaita-qt5
seems to have some problems I guess?Third problem is the issue that common users (except root) do not have permissions to log-out, reboot, shutdown etc. the system. As a normal user clicking on the related buttons in the start menue does not have any effect. I am not yet sure how to fix this issue?
Did anyone of you experience similar issues? This did not appear on only one machine, the exactly same things happened when installing this combination into a VM. Maybe LXQt is more in a late beta state than fully reliable at present?
debian lxde freeze icons lxqt
I tried to install Debian Stretch (9.4.0) together with desktop environment LXQt.
Hereby I installed a raw and clean system without any additional packages first and then set the recommended and suggested packages to 0
via file /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/10noinstall-recommends
.
Afterwards I installed the following (basic) packages via CLI:
xserver-xorg-core
lxqt-core
lightdm
After reboot into the fresh system first problem detected was the fact that my screen freezed during input of log-in data into
lightdm
. Hereby neither keyboard nor mouse pointer showed any reaction. This problem could be solved by installing the additional packagexserver-xorg-input-libinput
. Now log-in does not freeze anymore and will succeed.Second problem was the issue that most of the graphical desktop environment icons are not getting displayed. Therefore I installed the package
lxqt-qtplugin
, but I could only reach the whole amount of icons when installing the additional icon theme packagelxde-icon-theme
. This by default integrated icon-themeadwaita-qt5
seems to have some problems I guess?Third problem is the issue that common users (except root) do not have permissions to log-out, reboot, shutdown etc. the system. As a normal user clicking on the related buttons in the start menue does not have any effect. I am not yet sure how to fix this issue?
Did anyone of you experience similar issues? This did not appear on only one machine, the exactly same things happened when installing this combination into a VM. Maybe LXQt is more in a late beta state than fully reliable at present?
debian lxde freeze icons lxqt
asked Apr 29 at 6:54
Dave
272112
272112
1
Maybe the recommended and suggested packages were actually essential. This is true for some software.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:05
Unfortunately the recommended and suggested packages install a whole bunch of bloatware... :-( I compared: 245 MB when disabled and > 880 MB when enabled. At least the third issue (useless buttons) should not be related to those packages I guess?
â Dave
Apr 29 at 7:08
Since you've disabled the automatic installation of recommended dependencies, you'll have to pick through them manually to see what you've missed. The third issue you're experiencing is probably due to a missing package.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:12
You are right! Installing the additional packagepolicykit-1
brought the solution! You can post your comment as an answer if you want...
â Dave
Apr 29 at 10:06
@dsstorefile1: You can post your comment as an answer if you want... :-)
â Dave
May 4 at 18:11
add a comment |Â
1
Maybe the recommended and suggested packages were actually essential. This is true for some software.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:05
Unfortunately the recommended and suggested packages install a whole bunch of bloatware... :-( I compared: 245 MB when disabled and > 880 MB when enabled. At least the third issue (useless buttons) should not be related to those packages I guess?
â Dave
Apr 29 at 7:08
Since you've disabled the automatic installation of recommended dependencies, you'll have to pick through them manually to see what you've missed. The third issue you're experiencing is probably due to a missing package.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:12
You are right! Installing the additional packagepolicykit-1
brought the solution! You can post your comment as an answer if you want...
â Dave
Apr 29 at 10:06
@dsstorefile1: You can post your comment as an answer if you want... :-)
â Dave
May 4 at 18:11
1
1
Maybe the recommended and suggested packages were actually essential. This is true for some software.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:05
Maybe the recommended and suggested packages were actually essential. This is true for some software.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:05
Unfortunately the recommended and suggested packages install a whole bunch of bloatware... :-( I compared: 245 MB when disabled and > 880 MB when enabled. At least the third issue (useless buttons) should not be related to those packages I guess?
â Dave
Apr 29 at 7:08
Unfortunately the recommended and suggested packages install a whole bunch of bloatware... :-( I compared: 245 MB when disabled and > 880 MB when enabled. At least the third issue (useless buttons) should not be related to those packages I guess?
â Dave
Apr 29 at 7:08
Since you've disabled the automatic installation of recommended dependencies, you'll have to pick through them manually to see what you've missed. The third issue you're experiencing is probably due to a missing package.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:12
Since you've disabled the automatic installation of recommended dependencies, you'll have to pick through them manually to see what you've missed. The third issue you're experiencing is probably due to a missing package.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:12
You are right! Installing the additional package
policykit-1
brought the solution! You can post your comment as an answer if you want...â Dave
Apr 29 at 10:06
You are right! Installing the additional package
policykit-1
brought the solution! You can post your comment as an answer if you want...â Dave
Apr 29 at 10:06
@dsstorefile1: You can post your comment as an answer if you want... :-)
â Dave
May 4 at 18:11
@dsstorefile1: You can post your comment as an answer if you want... :-)
â Dave
May 4 at 18:11
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The first problem of freezing screen can be solved by installing the package
xserver-xorg-input-libinput
Second problem could be solved by switching the icon theme to standard gnome theme, then it worked fine
Third problem was solved by installing the package
lxqt-policykit
which will installpolicykit-1
as a dependency
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I use LXQt.
My install is normally
Standard system utilities
then
apt install xorg sudo chromium pulseaudio
and
sudo apt-get install lxde-core
I haven't tried just xserver-xorg-core
Interestingly he Manjaro site talks about using LXQt modules instead of LXQt-core
lxqt-config lxqt-panel lxqt-policykit lxqt-qtplugin lxqt-session lxqt-sudo pcmanfm-qt
It says
The following LXQt packages are not as important, install them when necessary. If you have doubts about the necessity of a package, install it:
lxqt-about lxqt-admin lxqt-globalkeys lxqt-notificationd lxqt-openssh-askpass lxqt-powermanagement lxqt-runner
There is also the idea that LXQt does not have a Windows Manager of its own and others can be used instead. I always install Openbox - although I never boot log into Openbox. e.g. https://github.com/lxqt/lxqt/wiki/ConfigWindowManagers
If I need to add apps I tend towards Qt applications https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=List_of_Qt_Applications and, althought I don't have to, I tend towards lightweight applications https://harbhag.wordpress.com/2010/07/02/best-lightweight-applications-for-linux/ (old but good).
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The first problem of freezing screen can be solved by installing the package
xserver-xorg-input-libinput
Second problem could be solved by switching the icon theme to standard gnome theme, then it worked fine
Third problem was solved by installing the package
lxqt-policykit
which will installpolicykit-1
as a dependency
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The first problem of freezing screen can be solved by installing the package
xserver-xorg-input-libinput
Second problem could be solved by switching the icon theme to standard gnome theme, then it worked fine
Third problem was solved by installing the package
lxqt-policykit
which will installpolicykit-1
as a dependency
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
The first problem of freezing screen can be solved by installing the package
xserver-xorg-input-libinput
Second problem could be solved by switching the icon theme to standard gnome theme, then it worked fine
Third problem was solved by installing the package
lxqt-policykit
which will installpolicykit-1
as a dependency
The first problem of freezing screen can be solved by installing the package
xserver-xorg-input-libinput
Second problem could be solved by switching the icon theme to standard gnome theme, then it worked fine
Third problem was solved by installing the package
lxqt-policykit
which will installpolicykit-1
as a dependency
answered Jun 10 at 14:57
Dave
272112
272112
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I use LXQt.
My install is normally
Standard system utilities
then
apt install xorg sudo chromium pulseaudio
and
sudo apt-get install lxde-core
I haven't tried just xserver-xorg-core
Interestingly he Manjaro site talks about using LXQt modules instead of LXQt-core
lxqt-config lxqt-panel lxqt-policykit lxqt-qtplugin lxqt-session lxqt-sudo pcmanfm-qt
It says
The following LXQt packages are not as important, install them when necessary. If you have doubts about the necessity of a package, install it:
lxqt-about lxqt-admin lxqt-globalkeys lxqt-notificationd lxqt-openssh-askpass lxqt-powermanagement lxqt-runner
There is also the idea that LXQt does not have a Windows Manager of its own and others can be used instead. I always install Openbox - although I never boot log into Openbox. e.g. https://github.com/lxqt/lxqt/wiki/ConfigWindowManagers
If I need to add apps I tend towards Qt applications https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=List_of_Qt_Applications and, althought I don't have to, I tend towards lightweight applications https://harbhag.wordpress.com/2010/07/02/best-lightweight-applications-for-linux/ (old but good).
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
I use LXQt.
My install is normally
Standard system utilities
then
apt install xorg sudo chromium pulseaudio
and
sudo apt-get install lxde-core
I haven't tried just xserver-xorg-core
Interestingly he Manjaro site talks about using LXQt modules instead of LXQt-core
lxqt-config lxqt-panel lxqt-policykit lxqt-qtplugin lxqt-session lxqt-sudo pcmanfm-qt
It says
The following LXQt packages are not as important, install them when necessary. If you have doubts about the necessity of a package, install it:
lxqt-about lxqt-admin lxqt-globalkeys lxqt-notificationd lxqt-openssh-askpass lxqt-powermanagement lxqt-runner
There is also the idea that LXQt does not have a Windows Manager of its own and others can be used instead. I always install Openbox - although I never boot log into Openbox. e.g. https://github.com/lxqt/lxqt/wiki/ConfigWindowManagers
If I need to add apps I tend towards Qt applications https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=List_of_Qt_Applications and, althought I don't have to, I tend towards lightweight applications https://harbhag.wordpress.com/2010/07/02/best-lightweight-applications-for-linux/ (old but good).
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
I use LXQt.
My install is normally
Standard system utilities
then
apt install xorg sudo chromium pulseaudio
and
sudo apt-get install lxde-core
I haven't tried just xserver-xorg-core
Interestingly he Manjaro site talks about using LXQt modules instead of LXQt-core
lxqt-config lxqt-panel lxqt-policykit lxqt-qtplugin lxqt-session lxqt-sudo pcmanfm-qt
It says
The following LXQt packages are not as important, install them when necessary. If you have doubts about the necessity of a package, install it:
lxqt-about lxqt-admin lxqt-globalkeys lxqt-notificationd lxqt-openssh-askpass lxqt-powermanagement lxqt-runner
There is also the idea that LXQt does not have a Windows Manager of its own and others can be used instead. I always install Openbox - although I never boot log into Openbox. e.g. https://github.com/lxqt/lxqt/wiki/ConfigWindowManagers
If I need to add apps I tend towards Qt applications https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=List_of_Qt_Applications and, althought I don't have to, I tend towards lightweight applications https://harbhag.wordpress.com/2010/07/02/best-lightweight-applications-for-linux/ (old but good).
I use LXQt.
My install is normally
Standard system utilities
then
apt install xorg sudo chromium pulseaudio
and
sudo apt-get install lxde-core
I haven't tried just xserver-xorg-core
Interestingly he Manjaro site talks about using LXQt modules instead of LXQt-core
lxqt-config lxqt-panel lxqt-policykit lxqt-qtplugin lxqt-session lxqt-sudo pcmanfm-qt
It says
The following LXQt packages are not as important, install them when necessary. If you have doubts about the necessity of a package, install it:
lxqt-about lxqt-admin lxqt-globalkeys lxqt-notificationd lxqt-openssh-askpass lxqt-powermanagement lxqt-runner
There is also the idea that LXQt does not have a Windows Manager of its own and others can be used instead. I always install Openbox - although I never boot log into Openbox. e.g. https://github.com/lxqt/lxqt/wiki/ConfigWindowManagers
If I need to add apps I tend towards Qt applications https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=List_of_Qt_Applications and, althought I don't have to, I tend towards lightweight applications https://harbhag.wordpress.com/2010/07/02/best-lightweight-applications-for-linux/ (old but good).
answered Jun 10 at 15:41
arochester
1,2511710
1,2511710
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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1
Maybe the recommended and suggested packages were actually essential. This is true for some software.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:05
Unfortunately the recommended and suggested packages install a whole bunch of bloatware... :-( I compared: 245 MB when disabled and > 880 MB when enabled. At least the third issue (useless buttons) should not be related to those packages I guess?
â Dave
Apr 29 at 7:08
Since you've disabled the automatic installation of recommended dependencies, you'll have to pick through them manually to see what you've missed. The third issue you're experiencing is probably due to a missing package.
â dsstorefile1
Apr 29 at 7:12
You are right! Installing the additional package
policykit-1
brought the solution! You can post your comment as an answer if you want...â Dave
Apr 29 at 10:06
@dsstorefile1: You can post your comment as an answer if you want... :-)
â Dave
May 4 at 18:11